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1 déprimer
déprimer [depʀime]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verb2. intransitive verb* * *depʀime
1.
verbe transitif ( démoraliser) to depress
2.
(colloq) verbe intransitif to be depressed* * *depʀime1. vt1) (psychologiquement) to depressCe genre de temps me déprime. — This kind of weather depresses me.
2) (enfoncer) [surface] to depress2. viIl déprime tout le temps. — He's always depressed.
* * *déprimer verb table: aimer vtr2 ( affaisser) to indent, to make a depression in.[deprime] verbe transitif————————[deprime] verbe intransitif -
2 désoler
désoler [dezɔle]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verb( = affliger) to distress ; ( = contrarier) to upset• cet enfant me désole ! I despair of that child!* * *dezɔle
1.
1) ( attrister) to upset, to distress2) ( consterner) to depress
2.
se désoler verbe pronominal to be upset ( de quelque chose about)* * *dezɔle vtto distress, to upset* * *désoler verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( attrister) to upset, to distress;2 ( consterner) to depress; tu me désoles! I despair of you!B se désoler vpr to be upset (de qch about); il se désole de ne pas pouvoir venir à la fête he's upset that he can't come to the party; il est cassé, se désole Charlotte it's broken, laments Charlotte.[dezɔle] verbe transitif2. [irriter]————————se désoler verbe pronominal intransitifse désoler de quelque chose to be disconsolate ou in despair about ou over something -
3 attrister
attrister [atʀiste]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verb* * *atʀiste
1.
verbe transitif ( peiner) to sadden
2.
s'attrister verbe pronominal1) ( exprimer sa tristesse) to lament (de about)2) ( être peiné) to be saddened (de by)* * *atʀiste vt* * *attrister verb table: aimerB s'attrister vpr1 ( exprimer sa tristesse) to lament (de about);2 ( être peiné) to be saddened (de by).[atriste] verbe transitifcela m'attriste de voir que... it makes me sad ou I find it such a pity to see that...————————s'attrister de verbe pronominal plus préposition
См. также в других словарях:
depress — ► VERB 1) cause to feel utterly dispirited or dejected. 2) reduce the level of activity in (a system). 3) push or pull down. ORIGIN Latin depressare, from deprimere press down … English terms dictionary
depress — de‧press [dɪˈpres] verb [transitive] ECONOMICS 1. to prevent an economy, industry, market etc from working properly or being as active as it usually is: • Several factors combined to depress the American economy. • Overproduction was blamed for… … Financial and business terms
depress — verb (T) 1 to make someone feel very unhappy: The thought of having to take the exam again depressed him. 2 to prevent something from working properly or being as active as it usually is: Several factors combined to depress the American economy.… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
depress — verb 1) the news depressed him Syn: sadden, dispirit, cast down, get down, dishearten, demoralize, crush, shake, desolate, weigh down, oppress; upset, distress, grieve, haunt, harrow; informal give someone the blues … Thesaurus of popular words
depress — verb 1) the news depressed him Syn: sadden, dispirit, cast down, get down, dishearten, demoralize, crush, weigh down on 2) new economic policies depressed sales Syn: slow down, weaken … Synonyms and antonyms dictionary
depress — verb /dəˈprɛs/ a) To press down on Depress the upper lever to start the machine. b) To make depressed, sad or bored. Winter depresses me. See Also … Wiktionary
depress — I verb abase, bring down, bring low, cause to sink, cheapen, dampen, darken, decline, decrease, deflate, deject, depreciate, deteriorate, devaluate, devalue, diminish, discourage, dispirit, drop, ebb, flatten, indent, lessen, lower, make… … Law dictionary
depress — verb Depress is used with these nouns as the object: ↑accelerator, ↑button, ↑key, ↑market, ↑pedal, ↑turnout, ↑wage … Collocations dictionary
depress — verb 1》 cause to feel utterly dispirited or dejected. 2》 reduce the level of activity in (a system). 3》 push or pull down into a lower position. Derivatives depressible adjective Origin ME: from OFr. depresser, from late L. depressare,… … English new terms dictionary
depress — transitive verb Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French depresser, from Latin depressus, past participle of deprimere to press down, from de + premere to press more at press Date: 14th century 1. obsolete repress, subjugate 2 … New Collegiate Dictionary
depress */ — UK [dɪˈpres] / US verb [transitive] Word forms depress : present tense I/you/we/they depress he/she/it depresses present participle depressing past tense depressed past participle depressed 1) if something depresses you, it makes you feel unhappy … English dictionary